Hamilton in Russian
Hamilton in Russian is Га́мильтон, Ха́мильтон, Хэ́милтон — Hamilton means a common surname of Scottish origin, also used as a male given name; also the name of several cities and towns around the world, most famously in New Zealand, Ontario (Canada), and Bermuda.
Hamilton in Russian
What does "Hamilton" mean?
-
noun A common surname of Scottish origin, also used as a male given name; also the name of several cities and towns around the world, most famously in New Zealand, Ontario (Canada), and Bermuda.
"Her grandfather, Mr. Hamilton, moved to Hamilton, New Zealand as a young man."
-
noun Informal slang for a United States ten-dollar bill, from the portrait of Alexander Hamilton on it.
"He slipped the valet a hamilton and told him to keep the change."
Hamilton in a sentence
- Her grandfather, Mr. Hamilton, moved to Hamilton, New Zealand as a young man.
- He slipped the valet a hamilton and told him to keep the change.
Common Russian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Hamilton" in Russian?
"Hamilton" in Russian is Га́мильтон, Ха́мильтон, Хэ́милтон. Hamilton means: A common surname of Scottish origin, also used as a male given name; also the name of several cities and towns around the world, most famously in New Zealand, Ontario (Canada), and Bermuda.
How do you pronounce Га́мильтон?
"Hamilton" in Russian is Га́мильтон, pronounced "Gamilton".
How do you use "Hamilton" in a sentence?
Example: "Her grandfather, Mr. Hamilton, moved to Hamilton, New Zealand as a young man." In Russian, "Hamilton" is Га́мильтон, Ха́мильтон, Хэ́милтон.
Are there other ways to say "Hamilton" in Russian?
Yes — Russian has 3 translations listed for "Hamilton": Га́мильтон, Ха́мильтон, Хэ́милтон.